ldlamb wrote: ↑16 Jun 2018, 21:33
x2x wrote: ↑16 Jun 2018, 16:26
ldlamb wrote: ↑16 Jun 2018, 15:56
Closest thing:
§210.23 Intermission between rounds. There shall be a 60 second intermission between rounds, unless otherwise directed or authorized by the commission. The referee, at the request of the ringside physician, may extend this intermission, if necessary to examine a participant, for up to 30 additional seconds.
That is not what happened in the Ortiz -Wilder fight. The intermission was not extended. As i recall the ref stopped the fight, reportedly at the behest of the ringside doctor, after the 8th round had already begun. Then they brought Wilder to the other side of the ring where the alleged doctor "examined" him. How much time did that consume from the moment round 8 was stopped until it was resumed?
Whatever you think happened, what we are telling you is that for whatever reason boxing commissions have clearly told doctors to examine fighters after their corner has had a chance to work on them....because it happens all the time now, not just in the Wilder fight.
But you want to live in this conspiracy fueled fantasy world....so have at it.
"But you want to live in this conspiracy fueled fantasy world...."
WTF r u going on about? We're talking about a very tangible event here.
"boxing commissions have clearly told doctors to examine fighters after their corner has had a chance to work on them....because it happens all the time now, not just in the Wilder fight."
Where does it happen all the time? I've never seen it before and I've been around for a while. "After their corner has had a chance to work on them" means quite a different thing than stopping the next round to give the house fighter - the fighter the money guys want to win because they are counting heavily on cashing out on him in a big Joshua fight - more time to recuperate because he's still not looking good from the round before.
R u guys deliberately being jerks because u r goofing on the internet, or r u just naturally stupid?